davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-24
TEXAS TRAIN ROBBERS.
.rrest of -Four Men Supposed to be Guilty Of
tho Orims HF.-7 Ia.

arrest Oh Four men supposed to be Guilty Of
tho Crime.
SAN ANTONIO, Tx, May 2s.-Deputy
Msrshals Bell and Edward Van River. OF
San Antonio, and Thomas Bales, OF Aus.
tin, Tex, reached hero this evening on tho
westbound aunset train, having in charge
four men concerned in the robbery oil the
Pacific Express car on Thursday night last
at McNoill crossing, ten miles north OF
Auatin, on the International and Great
Northern Railway. Ever since that now
celebrated occurrence tho officers have
been silently but hard at work. They
have made a little noise that 1t was cen.
erally believed tho robbors had made good
their escape. The men now In jail here
arc named John and Oheed Graft
(brothers). aud Abel and James Ussery
tbrothera). They' were traiied right 10
thesr homes, four miles from Laliup In
Caldwell county, about lllty miles across
the country from thescon Of the robbery.
A crowd met them at the depot hore.
which seemed to amuse the prisonera.
Guess you haven't seen any train rob.
bers around here oil late," ono ofthem re-.
marked as they etcpped from tho train. Il
is not believed that tho polished and cour.
teous leader has been caught, as ali four
are considerably under his size. The otli.
GERS claim to have an incontestabls case.
They refuse to talk much about it, as they
have strong hopes OF bagging the entire
gang, and fear the consequence of indis.
Greet disclosures. This prisoners, Of
course, ASSERT their innocence and their
alibi. Thcy arc rather ha.d looking
gang, apparently IS unconcsrned as were
the marauders when engaged in tapping
Uncle Jay" as they expressed It.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-24

PIrrssuEdn, Pa, May 23.-Dispatches
from the coke regions report everything
quiet to-day. Informations have been
made against the ringleadera in the re-
cent riot at Dawson, and o number OF ar.
rests were made by the Sheriff Of FayBtte
county this afternoon. This may Cause
trouble, but the Sheriff is prepared to
4usl! any disturbance. a new York labor
bureau has offered to furnish the coke op.
orators with from $50 to |, 900 men a day 10
take the places Of the strikers. II the
strike is not broken within a week, the
proposition. it is aasd. will be accepted.
All the officials Of the Knights Of Labor
deny having heard from powderly in re-
gard to his reported condemnation OF the
atrike. Workmen declare that if such sn
order does come, it will intensity rather
than Lessen tho determination OF the
strikers. Tho llungs,ians arc becoming
discouraged hnd are leaving the coke re-.
gions for their homes in droves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-24

%aaruSTroS, D. G., May 23.-Acting
Secretary Thompson to-day appointed "
committee TO make IN examination OF the
b1nkg an! EB9ets o! the oillco Of United
States Treasurer, incident TO the transfer
of tra' GiIiCe IRON Mr.. Jordan to Mr..
Hyatt. Tue examination will involve an
ACtla. Gnnnt Of all tho money in the TreaH-
nfy lucDding fl37 600, 900 in paper money
IN ths rr6erva vanlss; ~ ,00o.GOo in the
caHtl yault; $40 900. 900 In standard rllyer
dollars; t91,u0O,0OD in gold coin and u
smaller quHnlity Of fractional Bi!v"r. The
comnIl:ee in making the count will have
tue mmneIenGr OF Hevcnty-tive psrsona, ~
c!uiius expert counters. IT. began tiIlu
afternoon nnI can hardly be ilnBhod In
t"p mlulhB. Treasurer Hyatt will iorrnal-
y HEums charge Of tho oics tomorrow
IDFnlEy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-24
A VERY NOVEL. CASE.
A MunDsRous MOB DENOUNCED
by the Attorney General Of Texas, who De.
mands n Searching Investigation OF tho
case-A Reprievs that Arrived Just
In Time to Escape tho Hope,

NEw YoRK, May 23.-A special to the
Herald from Austin, Tex, says: "The
murder OF the colored boy, Andrew Nc,
Gee, at Willis, Tex, Saturday night by a
mob Of so called respectable citizens, was
such q palpabls ousrsge as to call forth the
remonstrance Of the Democratic Attorney
General oil Texas, an event OF rare occur.
renee where the victim is coloyed person.
Attorney General uoeg's letter to the
Prosecuting Attorney OF Montgomery
county Is sa follows:
DEAR slR:-The murderera OF tho negro
prisoner In Willis cslaboose laat Sunday,
as reported In tho papers, ought TO bo 40.
pretended, indicted and prosecuted to the
full extent OF tho law. TAeie can DO no
Justification, excnFs or mitigation OF the
act, and Tor 1t 10 psss without exposure or
runtahment will be but to permit its en-.
couragelnent and inquire It's growth. The
question OF the necro'a olEeDpe has moth.
ing 10 do with the moro hldeous crime OF
the murdGyers. for no was u prisoner In
the custody uf tho law, and certain OF
punishmen. Tor what he had done, while
they were mob OF eHilaws, holding the
laws OF both God aud man in contempt.
and they shed the blood Of gu inca,cefa.
ted, shack!ed, helpless human being In
the moat heart!eas, cruel and Savage man.
ner.
ANY good citizen Of Montgomery county
who coDnived at or ut least sympathizes
with such violation Of Inv not ou!y reflects
upon his own section but intlicts dishonor
and disgrace upon the whole State. So it
Ia earnestly trusted that you will at once
take vigorous and faithful hold o! this
matter and give 1t the fullest possible at.
tension. Go upon the ground and insti.
tute a fearless and exhaustive investiga.
ton, and if You fail, then 20 before the
next grand jury and press tho matter to
the bitter end with that body. You will
always lind plenty OF true, faithful, law.
serving men who will iearlessly anu ctli.
clently protect the honor OF their country
and Of the State. Should you need assist.
ance in my way, either in the apprehen.
sion or prosecution Of thoBe criminals,
please indicate your desires to the De.
partment and to our worthy Governor,
and every possible support and aid will be
freely and chcerfully afforded you. Mob
law must be put down in Texas, and
Texas officials and Texas citizens will do
1t. In earnest, and with great respect, |
am your obedient servant,
l5ignedl J. S. HooG,
Attorney General.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-24
which probably prevented riot.
O'Bren's body guard In Hamilton was on
arganixai reality. -I- L-L-I.- II d
ANOTHER ATTACK ON o'bRIRN.


All was well up to this but the worst ia
to come. Another attack was made upor
0'Brien, this time with firearms, anc
again there WAS another miraculous ea
cape. This escape however, being ac
companied by q wound in the
wrist Of one Of O'Brien's faithful
companions. 0'Brlen was sitting down
alter having mado a vigoyeua
speech In return for the vote Of thanks
passed, and Dennis Kilbride was on his
ieas engaged In like task. Just
then q man WAS observed on the
platform leaning over and whispering
something In O'Brien's ear. 1t waa noticed
that O'Btlen shook his head as though in
idiasent. The man psrsiated. Halt the
audience now rose 10 their feet,
peering over each others heads, anx.
iously striving to catch a glimpse
10! what was going on on the
platform. Tho chairman tried 10 quell
the anxiety by asking the audience 10
hear Mr.. kilbftde, but tho crowd OF 1000
people, primed with angry feelings that
have lasted since the two successive
attacks on O'Brien at Kipgaton
and Toronto wore not 20 easily quls.ed
down.. They had noticed that the man
whlapsred TO 0Brien, and they were owl
deatly determined IL see what II meant.
The man ngeln .nalo ailent appeal,
whatever 1t WAS, and again Mr.
OBrien shook ehook his leAd. Still
ono moro appeal was made, and this
itImo Mr.. O'B:ien soomsd to arq1iesce.
Tho frut afup nf n,r1 m n, ta,, a., n, ,,,,,s, M.
O'Bsie0 20! up aud LETT the platform.
Thts WAS in response to the request sever.
al times made to him, which he had al
ready refused. 1t was the idea OF uome
otliciouS and meddlesome msn-a plan
which he had to save Mr.. 0'Brien's life.
THE PISTOLS FLASH.
The plan was 10 leave the rink by
narrow alley, then reach McNabb street.
and jump into carriage in waiting and
drive to the hotel. 1t Was the first
time go far during the tour that lie
did not go out the ordinary way,
and the plan well nigh cost him
his lille. In the carriage, which was GOV.
cred one, beside Mr.. O'Brien were Messrs.
McMahon and Roche, o: tho local branch
oil the National League, and Dennis Kill
bride. On the drivers seat were John
Naaon, who held the rains, aud I. p.
O'Briea.
In Market tquaro men hissed and
groaned, and followed the carriage,
and rs it wheeled into Mar.
ket squaro there WAS n sudden click,
tho hcrsea psanced and fash Of
light suddenly overapresd q group Of
buildings whe,e the men lurked. The
reins dropped out Of John Nelson's hands
and, with the exclamation, "Oh, my God,
I'm shot" he fell forward on the eeat.
Crash, crash, crash, quick as light.
ming and through bright flashes
of flame sped the bullets from
two revolvers until eight Bhots had
been fred. Mr.. O'Brien stretched forward
10 look out, and as he did 40 q ball
whisked by his face and passed through
tho opposite window without harming
nuvbntv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-24
Hritisl, Grain Trade.

LONDON, May 2S.-The Marx Lane Ia.
prf's review Of the British grain trade for
the pact week says: The English wheat
trade is slow, prices have advanced in tho
provincial markets. The salos Of English
wheat for tho week were 53,l73 quarters
at S4s Id against CO. 596 quarters ut 3as i'd
Tor the corresponding period OF last year,
Flour WAS steady. This supply OF foreign
wheat was email, but buyers were apo.
.hetic. Can was dull. bealiura have
been IN favor Of the buyeru. Nineteen
carGoes Of wheat arrived, four were sold,
to.day'a market English wheat was scarce.
and held for Is advance. Foreign wheat
was hrm. Flour was against buyers. Corn
wsy scarce and steaty. Barley was dun
and lover. Oats favor buyera. beans,
peas and linsced were unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-24
Diamond Dust.

The ladies turned out in fuli forcs yea.
tcrdsy. ''l'.-. F
And Hinesville'srecord was broken yea.
terday, and by Kalamazoo.
England, the oae-armsd pitcher, viii,
occupy the box for Mansfield to-day.
1t looked very shaky up to the fifth inp-
ing, but the boys 60. there all the same,
The Mansfield players are a genilemau-
ly lot, and as fine ieldera IS have vet an.
peared here.
Steubenville's hard luck has turned. and
everybody interested in the Ohio League
wishes them we'll.
Nichols mado his first appearance yes.
tesday SINCE his injury at Columbus, and
was warmly welcomed by his admirers.
The following paragraphs are from tho
Beliaire Independent: Tho Mansfield club
ian good one, and catching Wheeling out
Of shape, lnny do them up, but it ID not
probable.-The Wheeling club ought to
win all the games this week, and would.
had they not been worked 90 hard, A
game OF ball every day Is more than ball
players can stand,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-24

4 LONDON correspondent writes that
Mr.. Gladstone is watched like hawk by
the Toricg, hiG words perverted and exag-
eera.ed, 'old and vulgar calumnieu raked
np;' and "lhere is nsver any lack OF be.
Levers in the most malicious fables"
Ffom ~hicn it seems that political
nc:ho!s in England are not much better
than in Amcricg, where the mos. eminent
pDbljc man oi the day has been served in
the same way. And as in England Glad
a.one Represents progress and fair play to
eTmy57iy, 30 in America Blaine is easily
the leader on the same line.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-24

WASHINGTON, d. G., May 23.-The open
ing formaiitcs Of tho national drill took
place at noon to-day. a corps OF police
men cleared space about the flag staff in
front OF the camp headquarters in the
monumen: lot The Washington Light
Infantry Corps OF this district marched in
and formed II hollow eyuare, the chaplain
invoked Gods blessing upon the camp,
the new garrison flag was drawn to the
mast head, the troops presented arms and
the surrounding crowds cheered, The
nE.ionai drill WIS thus formally opened.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-24

OMAHA, NEn, May 23.-The General
Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church
held ita first centennial meeting yesterday
afternoon in the large hall OF the tx.
position building. The Moderator Of the
Assembly presided and made the opening
address. The other speakers were Dr..
Geo. q. Hickman, Secretary OF the Gem
tennia! Comg'ittee; DR.. A. A. Willetts, oil
Kentucky; Judge Wilaon, OF Philadelphia,
and Geo. ?. Hays, Moderator Of the
Genera: Asaembly OF 1854. 1t was 70.
eolved TO raise during the centennial year
Sl,OOO.O0O as a permanent fund ior the
Board oi Ministerial Relief.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-24

sr. FErERsHtKd, May 93.-lt is All.
nounced that pardon would have been
extended to 0ulinanofi, ono Of tho men
executed last week for connection with
tho plot 10 kill the Casr, Ind ho naked for
1t. lilo refused to mako application for
GlemenGy, although his mother implore,l
him 10 DO 10. All thoso executed met
death with heroic compoanre.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-24

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 23.-This afternoon
tho demand that overy workman in the
building trades OF Chicago sign a card OF
principles formulated by tho employers
was radically modified. Only An assent
to the principlea will be required. BY
this action the most salient feature OF the
building contractors was virtually amend
ed out OF existence and the proposed at
tempt to make C,0OO workmen individu.
ally subscribe TO their employars' code
has been abandoned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-24

CLAY CESTHg, KAs., May 23-The Time,
is in receipt OF newa OF a tornado which
struck Idana, small town milcu wost oi
here Inst evening. Tho nov school hoaeo
was entirely demolished, two churchee
were badly damaged and half n dozen
dwelling h0uRas blown down. Tho people
generally took refuge In cellars, and only
one person wan noriuuaty hurt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-24

PiTTsyuaGH, Pa, May 23.-A CONNER.
riaI- -Ga:eiit's Uniontown, Pa, special Gays:
W. j. Kainey, owner OF the Meyer and
Fort Hill Coke Works and the largeat in.
dependent producer in The ConnellsviilG
regions, conceded tho advance demanded
by the atrikera today, aud work will be
reeumed tomorrow. The action OF Rainey
is regarded by the strikers Az an indica.
lion Of an early ending Of the etfike. John
McSloy, one @! the leaders in the late riot,
was arrested this Afternoon, and other ar.
rests will follow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-24

HENRY GEORGE Gays "ths priest Nc.
Glyuu il made OF stuff that martyrs arc
made oI." Bosh! Nobody is persecuting
Mctilynn. Nobody is threatening to pun
ish him for conscience sake. II he won't
pull With the team, he will have to feed
q, another trough. That's all there ia
about it. Martyrdom is Of very differ.
eHt fibre,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-24

WASHINGTON, May :3.-The President
eariy in the month received the resiens.
ton Of Samuel 7. kindt as postmaster at
Shenandoah, Pa. The ealary attached to
the Office is 81 700 per unnum, ye: no ap.
plIcat!onsh have been received for tho place.
This is said 10 be the first instance al the
kind that has occurred undcr the present
administration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-24

Is Anne Arsndel county, Maryland, it
WIS proposed to allow colored men to vote
a. the Democratic primaries. The propo.
sit;on Wis knocked into the middle OF year
after next. "CuT" may vote the Demo-
c;a.iC ticket though, II he feels that way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-24

NEw IoRH, May 23.-The four story
brick building Nos. and : Hall place,
in course Of demolition. collapsed this ai.
ternoon and buried ten men in the ruins.
Several Of them wero injured, five ser-
ionuly and two but alishtiy. The other
tltree narrowly escaped with their livcs.
Two Of the wounded Fred Rspp and
Charlea Schneider will probably die.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-24

WA,ulS"tOH, b. g., May GA dcIcga-
ti1n Of t"en:y.li"e gentlemen. represent
lDg the Iuhin.Fl intefeBta Of ~. l.oniB, and
inClu4iny representatives Of all brnnchea
ol tle municipal government, waited
upon tti6 PmBihent NJ noon to-day and
extended TO him aud Mrs. Cleveland e
cordial Invitation 10 whit 81. Louis during
tllu coming iHll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-24

New ioUS, May 23.-Edmund Won
Tilly, Professor Of l.angungcn nj Gnslmnn's b
ColNge committed euicido ,his morning.
He loft notn requesting TINT hia body DO
ctemated. Prof. Won lilly was formerly
~ officer in tho Austrian mmy, and VIVA
decorated for bravery In battle. No cause
Ia known for tho Buicido.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-24

hS'SsKLs. May 93.-Work III tho Bor.
ingo dialries, liHlnau!l, is completely Rus.
pended OH account Of tho srest strike. Tho
asriEers number $4,000. Tho strike IN OK.
tending to tho ScrNug district. Tho
authorities are taking every possible nre.
caution against diplnrbanes. The zen.
cringe, '''''' S"'"'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-24

a EAlND1w ia always thing Of aurpass
ing beauty, but that Of yesterday was pre-
mature. First the rain, then the bow, is
the natural order. The earth in this
vicinity needs drenching.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-24

OBsERvANr Southern newspapers arc
warning the Democracy that IAN old.
fashioned Southern man" on either end OF
the national tickat will invite certain dis.
aster. The light is breaking in the South.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-24
Has .tt,I,eufed tho Case.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 23.-Geu. Bailey,
late State Treasurer, has taken his case TO
tho Supreme Court on 4 writ OF error,
Judge Sitnonton recently decided that he
was accountable To tho State for the &c..
o0O lost through the failure OF the tx.
chang Bsnk, at Bradford, Pa, one, OF
tho repositories OF tho State iunds
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-24
THE PUBLIC LANDS,
Secretary Lhmar'a Views on Land aud
indian Reform.

NEw York, May ga Washington
special to the Herald says: Your corres.
pondent had conversation yesterday
afternoon with Secretary Lamar in regard
to the question Of land reform and Indian
reform. Tho letter to the President on the
revocation OF certain indemnity with.
drawala is only tho first atep towards a
general revocation OF all indemnity with.
drawaIs remaining in all pa1ts OF the
country, as he stated In his letter in these
words: "s.eps will be taken in reference
10 the indemnity lands Of the other land
grant railroads. with view to the restora.
ton OF these lands to set ttiement (ailowing
given and reasonable time To make their
aelections} as soon as the Department Ia
In possession Of such information as will
enable 1t to act in!elligently in making al
lowances 10 said companies OF Indemnity
lands in lieu Of those lost In place.
Secretary Lamar eatd: II am, by the
habit. OF my mind, o cautious man, and
take pains to inform myself fully OF all
the circumstances Of a case before | begin
10 act, but when l have begun action do
not turn back nor hesitate, nor delay.
am fully convinced that all the lands
which have been Withdrawn from settle
ment at various times to allow the land
grautcorporationst select indemnity laud
from what ought to be re.opened without
delay to settlement, and this Is what
shalt do. Every indemnity withdrawal
will be rendered by me without unneces.
sary delay. My first order on the subject
h nj " tho .yrattrl fnr hn
action on which l have determined"
"have you any objcctions 10 this being
known"
mot in the least. l aut}lorizs YOU to
cay 1t is from mo. No conceslment is
necessary. Under the laws granting these
lands the corporations are and have been
entitled for years to oelect lands in tho in-
demnity limits to make good any losses in
their granted limits. But l hold that
while the corporations had and have this
right, the people had and hsvo at the
same time the same right to settle on
these lands under the land laws, and 1t is
just and necessary that this equal right Of
the people in theeo lands should be es.
serted. Hence l shall revoke every
indemnify withdrawal and open all in.
demnity lands to settlement at once.
Within the granted limits the land grant
corporations have certain rights, to the
exclusion o. the people; that is by act OF
Congress within the indemnity limits the
corporations nave their rights OF selection
Only IN common with the people"
"How 90 you get on with the execution
oil the Indian ssveralty, laws"
;. we are stili very busy with the pre-.
lim'natles, which are numerous, as there
are many reservations, and the ciycum-
Stances on eacn are peculiar. That law is
one OF the most important and benefcent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-24

MKy,co, Mo-, May 23.-W. W. Dawson
committed suicide to-day by shooting
himself through tho heart. lie had Just
returned from Dodge City, Kansas, whore
he had becn lleeced Of all his money by
land sharks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-24
THE OHIO LEAGUE.
THE wnERLlNa CLUB PULLS our
And Defeats Mansfield After that Club as,s
Strong Lead : steubenville Wins a
Game, and Kalamazoo breaks Xancs. X
vllie's Straight Record Of Games,

.,.. . .r i. u
The Mansfield club got bio lead ovsr
tho Green stockinvn vsats,do, .hn 80.
at the end n .ho es..., a'Viuy' , 'u' SURE
IA ~ w Wv sAa VI ~. lout'a inning standing
~ " IN laVor OF the visitors. The home
club did not do much with Cary. who waa
in the box, he having heen rs,o,,oa ~
Mansf,s,aa yo,,oxda. :. III A. ,"a'o n,"A W
e.u' oe'etu"y. IN the NTH, how,
oVer' they found The bal, Nichols starting
the picnic by terrific drive for two bssea
bringing in two runs. and ths hova l,dn,.
stop slugeipp uptil arvsn NAV hs5 s ,."s.a., u'un
tha hom" ] s,..a ' 'ps,a ,,, iaea hau crossed
Gary In the latter part OF this hall innino
gave way to Miller. Tbe v;sItora l., rs
half ot ,h;s ;,,;nn - 'oiu ~ ,uo.1
.".,. @" @" .s .a.a '"a'ns maa' Two runs which
aRain gave them the lead, hut in the re.
AethhS iout innings they failed TO pet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-24

A MAINE man, 6 veteran OF tho wsr,
drowned himself rather than testify against
farmer friend who had committed the
heinous oiIenss OF selling hard cider.
There vas delicate aense Of honor put to
q had lsp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-24

sTEupESvlLLE won't feel 90 utterly des-
olate, now that her base ball club has won
game; and the wide, wide world will
Seem leRs an aching void. Wheeling will
be glad to aee the 5teuhenyille boys pull
up lively now.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-24

s7'tcml Dispatch to The IRtlliyaloe.
COLUMBUS, o., May 2S.-Columbu, de.
isatcd Akron to-day by getting on to Fitz.
gerald for earned runs in the first in.
ming, but aster that they could do little
with him. FizSera!d's Illegal delivery
cost him two bases, aud Hill, OF the Ak.
roas, on kicking was lined s.. Scors by
innings: -
!nEs."....".".l 3 1 S G 7ss
nun's hErnm "'''''"''''''"."n y 90 o.
Earned rnns. Columbus, :; Akron. ..
Leit on bases, Columbus, S; Akron, ..
ErEors, Columbus, s; Akron, g. Base
h!tn, Columbus, is; Akron, S. Two base
hits, Nlehon, Fitzgerald. Three hasa
nit, Nal!oa. Umpire, Biss1op.